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Montane Lakeland 100 & 50: 2025 Race Report

Read on to take deep dive into the heart of one of the UK's most iconic and demanding trail races: the Montane Lakeland 100 & 50.

As the dust settles on the 18th annual edition of the 'Ultra Tour of the Lake District,' we're thrilled to bring you a race report that not only celebrates the incredible achievements of all who dared to toe the line, but also shines a well-deserved spotlight on the champions and the living legends who took on this challenging trail.

For those unfamiliar the race, the Lakeland 100 & 50 is widely regarded as the most spectacular long-distance trail race ever held within the UK. The 100 mile distance encompasses the entirety of the Lakeland fells boasting a staggering 6300 meters of ascent while the 50 mile route is run over the second half, completing the final 50 miles of the 100 course. In both challenges, no matter whether you are running or walking through the night to complete within the timeline, the key to success is to ‘keep moving towards Coniston’.

Left: Damian Hall - Lakeland 100 winner 2025

Left: Damian Hall - Lakeland 100 winner 2025

Who won the Lakeland 50 & 100 2025?

Lakeland 100 2025 Results:

1st Male - Damian Hall - 19:33:33

1st Female - Anna Llewellyn - 22:20:29 (6th overall)

Lakeland 50 2025 Results:

1st Male - Lewis Bowness 07:52:47

1st Female - Caroline Turner - 08:52:13

Anna Lewellyn - Female Lakeland 100 winner 2025

Anna Lewellyn - Female Lakeland 100 winner 2025

Lakeland 100

2nd Male - Ry Webb - 20:05:31

3rd Male - Jarlath McKenna - 20:41:15

2nd Female - Charlotte Fisher - 24:21:39

3rd Female - Sarah Page - 24:40:59

 

Lakeland 50

2nd Male - Andrew Worster - 07:56:49

3rd Male - Daniel Weller - 08:05:34

2nd Female - Alice Bourne - 09:29:25

3rd Female - Katie White - 09:33:20

Among the many incredible stories this year, we saw Jackie Stretton make history by becoming the first woman to complete the Lakeland 100 ten times – a truly legendary feat! And in the Lakeland 50, 18-year-old Thea Gray proved her mettle as the youngest competitor, running alongside her mum and finishing in an impressive 12:15:01 having turned 18 just twelve days before the race.

Thea Gray at the Lakeland 50 award ceremony

Ultimately, whether they stood on the podium, achieved a personal best, or simply made it to the start line, every single participant in the Montane Lakeland 100 & 50 faced an immense challenge and emerged with a story of courage and perseverance. Through every checkpoint and challenge, they have all, in their own right, become true legends of the trail.

Follow us to find out more about the Montane Lakeland 100 & 50 and find out how you can become a Lakeland Legend.

Image Credit: No Limits Photography.